(August 5, 2022, 04:08 PM)d3adm4n Wrote: i find interactive learning more understandable, i say Sololearn is a good option. After that, do a lot of practice like making projects or doing challenges like in hackerrank/leetcode to get comfortable and fluent with its syntax and features

I'd forgotten about SoloLearn but I agree with you that it is a good option.

If you want to learn grammatically, the official reference is a good place to start.

guys, thanks for the replies!

Codeacademy (I think) is pretty good, also Pycharm has a little tutorial as well

(August 5, 2022, 12:23 AM)hellforge1fdsfs Wrote: please advise sources for learning python

learnpython.com

The Python documentation is good for understanding the syntax, StackOverflow for help on errors, and YouTube for tutorials.

I don't think you should learn off YouTube.
Why? Because you can't just sit there and watch someone code, you have to actually write some code as well.
I recommend https://www.w3schools.com/python/

Udemy is a good option

python is shit